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NASW Observes Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Month

Social Work Blog

1 Although PTSD has commonly been associated with the military and veteran populations, it affects people of all ages, communities, gender, and social economic background. Learn a combination of diagnosis and interventionist tools of dissociation to consider when engaged in treatment of populations of color. Military One Source.

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Getting Better Outcomes from Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Treatments

Society of Clinical Psychology

Augmentation can work in lots of different ways, and might mean faster or greater symptom improvement relative to standard treatment alone, better engagement or retention with standard treatment, or improved skills or aspects of wellbeing that the standard treatment does not target, such as sleep or social rehabilitation. Improve sleep.

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How do we know when posttraumatic stress disorder is getting better?

Society of Clinical Psychology

Dr Tracey Varker is a Senior Research Fellow at Phoenix Australia and has over 15 years’ experience in posttraumatic mental health, working with emergency services and military personnel, traumatic injury patients, and survivors of natural disasters. Psychological Trauma: Theory, Research, Practice, and Policy, 11 (2), 207-215.

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Debunking Myths About PTSD

Gateway Foundation

PTSD Is Only for Military Veterans or First Responders. Engaging in combat or seeing a person get injured or pass away can develop PTSD. Moving away from the idea that PTSD only affects military veterans or first responders is one of the best ways to destigmatize the condition and ensure people can reach out when they need help.

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Roadmap toward a neuromodulatory treatment for PTSD and anxiety

Society of Clinical Psychology

In contrast, low frequency stimulation to the dorsal anterior cingulate cortex (dACC), an area important for expression, reduced spontaneous recovery during trace fear conditioning (Klavir et al., Journal of Pediatric Psychology , 35 (5), 559–569. Biological Psychology , 94 (1), 130–135. Garrett, A., Song, S., & Reiss, A.

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